Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 146, Decatur, Adams County, 21 June 1957 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every V THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. ■fettered at the Decatur. Ind., Post Office as Second Ctan Matter Dick D. HeUer ....... President J. H. Heller Vice-President rwee Hotthouse Secretary-Treasurer Qubit ilpthin Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 18.00; Six months, MAS; S months, *2.15. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year. 10.00; 6 months. 14.75; S months. $2.50. By Carrier: 30 cents per week. Single copies, 6 cents.

At the present moment, Indiana weather is wonderful. We make bo promises what the case Will be when we go to press. "O Have you sent a card or a note to someone who is ill or to any who need a lift? In our busy lives we grow careless and fall to carry out those excellent intentions which are in the minds of all of us. Put off ho longer, do it now! o o—It would be complimentary to you and yours if a period of worship is included in those weekend plans. An hour or two spent in the church of your choice will recreate that which is fundamentJ In each of us. o o The Barefoot Mailman Hotel in Florida is a monument to a Miami postman who had both courage faith in the future of that state. It is said that his mortgage was liquidated in a short time and he is now said to be wearing custom-made shoes. Soon to be re-christened The Mailman Hotel, this beautiful building exemplifies our great American Way. 'O l o — The Rev. John E. Chambers’ family will soon move from Decatur and we regret that such a transfer was deemed expedient. Our churches, our people, and our community will miss their warmheartedness and the intense devotion to the welfare of all in tills locality. We wish to extend our thanks to them and best wishes for continued successes in their new home. As early as 1794, Adams cpunty was traversed by General An- «# Wayne's army and little dul’ they realize the potential of thiit area. Our diversification of agjj|pulture, business, and indusunequaled in the old Northwest Territory. History of this pa|t of these United States is filled with many facets of Hoosieigtem. We owe it to ourselves to re» our association with the

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WKJG-TV CHANNEL 33 atesway to Bport* 'em he Weatherman I:3ft —Helen O'Connell :46—World News :00—Blondie :30—Life of RUey :00—Jo«e>r>h Cotten Show :»o—Big Story ■(liiiii LpoTtni* :46—Red Barber'* Corner :00—State Trooper 10:30—NewTg & Weather 10:4-5—Sorts Today 10:50—'“The Fatoe*. SATURDAY Manias 8 :00—Howdy Doody s:3o—Kedao Cartoon Time i#:00— Fury 15:80—Sky King 11:00 —Uncle Dave A Pete 11:80—Captain Gallant Afttraeea • 112:0®—'Two G-un Playhouse Saturday .Edition ■—■ I:lo*—iWarm-up .Time <l:2s—•Phllltea va Rravm A:ftft—Adventure Parade 4:30 —The Hl* Picture 5:00 —Wre at ling s:oo—Kit Carson 5:80- People Are Funny 7:oo—Julius L&Rosa Show o:oo—Mystery Theater <B:3ft—Dollar A Second 9:oo—George Go be! 9:3o—Adventure Theater 10:00—Badge 714 10:80 —Count of Monte Crteto 11:00 —Swanaon Chevrolet Theater SUNDAY Afternoon 18:00—Thia Is The Answer f 13:30 —This IS the Life I:oo—The Living Word ' f o:ls—How Christian Science Heals B:Bo—TPhe ChrlaUiphcra 2;ftft—The U*hle Speaks 3:JO—Meet Mr. Wlsard 8:00 —Youth Want* to Know 3:30—5500 Parade 4 .00—Flo«rian Eabach u . s:3o—Hoy Rogers Btmlbk c Theater «:3ft —Clrcua Roy 7:oo—Steve Allen 4:55 —Alooa Hour 9:oo—Loretta Young o:3o—Ford Theater f:(H> —Sherrif of Cochise :3ft— Sunday News Special :40—exports Today ;4ft —"Double Profile"

— ■** "%p"W ■' ■""" 1 - ' MOVIES ADAMS DRIVB-IN ••Fear Strikes Gut'V and "Slient "The Violent Years" sod "Girl# on World" Friday at 7 o'clock. Satur- Fircflm t lon Friday a( dusk. 4S4V At 1:IS. of K aft hum* and Hold ■ Ht«it Hypnotist” Saturday at duftif.

greet deeds of those who peved the way for today. ——o o—— Dr. Odell Foley was among those who were recently granted medical degrees from Indiana University. Our hearty congratulations are extended to Dr. Foley upon his completion of eight years of training and, after his internship at South Bend Memorial hospital, we hope he sees fit to lend his capable services to Adams county. We humbly doff our bats to those who have the fortitude to pursue such an arduous life. O' 0»<" ■ Let’s look a bit more ofoeJy at the projected St Lawrence Seaway and its influence on Indiana, The state of Wisconsin recently revealed that $312 million was the share of Just six industries in that state in foreign trade alone. If such is the situation without the Seaway, what a great increase will result with the completion of the ocean-way! Indiana’s share of this export business could be thought of in terms of a billion or more. We need to make a more intimate appraisal of the Immediate future, yes, even in light of Decatur and Adams county. o—o The Girard case has reached a point of saturation at present and we view the controversy with mixed feelings. Long opposed to extraterritorality (other than wartime), there is surely some Justification in the contentions of the Japanese. We wonder whst our reaction would be if the situation were reversed? It is true that we hated a few years ago but now, with our endeavors to develop a bastion against Red imperialism it appears that some change in policies are in order. The state department may be reluctant to admit the need for a reassessment of our status in the Orient at the present time. At any rate, we must agree there are two Bides to the issue, take your choice. —■i i p i. ■ i ■ "" "*

PROGRAMS' Central Daylight Time *

WANE-TV CHANNEL U FRIDAY Tin Tin s:Bo—Beat the Clock 7:oo—West Point 7:Bo—Zane Grey Theater 8:00 —Mr. Adams and Eve 8:30 —Men of Annapolis 9:00 —The Lineup 9:lo—Person to Person 10:00—The Whistler 15:80 —News 10:40—.Weather 10:45—Million Dollar Movie SATURDAY Morning 5:80 —Captain Kangaroo 9:Bo—Mighty Mouse 10:00—Susan’s Show zc 10:3ft—It's A Hit 11:00 —The Big Top Afternoon il8:00 —Popstcle Party 18:50—Jill Corey Show 82:45—Adventure Playhouse 11:18—a>l*zv Dean Warmup 1:25 —[Brooklyn at St. Lou in s:oo—Wire Service Evening 5:00 —Lassie 6:80 —The Bucaneers 7:00 —Jackie Gleason Show t: 60—O' Susanna ' 8:30—8RO Playhouse 9:oo—Gunsmoke 9:Bo—Warner Brother# Presents 10:80—Date With The Angels 11:00—Hollywood Premiere 12:00—Late News Roundup SUNDAY Morning B:Bo—Faith for Today s:oo—Lamp Unto My Feet 6:3o—Look up and Live 16:00 —Eye On New York 10:8ft—Camera Three 1(1:00 —Let’* Take a Trip 11:8ft— This la the Life Afternoon 12:00—Heckle S«d Jeckle 12:30 —Wild Bill Hlckock I:oft—Roy Rogers 2:oo—Bawling Time SjftO—Comedy Star Parade 4:oft—(Face trie Natton 4:3ft—World News ©:oft —The Last Word s:3o—You Are There Evening 6:oo—Annie Oakley 6:3ft—Favorite Husband 7:oo—Ed Sullivan B:oft—General Electric Theater 6:3o—Alfred Hitchcock 9:00—864,000 Challenge B:3o—What's My Line 10:00—Lawrence Welk 11:00—Premiere Performance -■- - -

• ) 20 Years Ago Today ■ —0 fj June 21, 1057—Annual Lutheran Missouri synod (mens today in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Henry Muth, 52, Geneva, dies today. Don Gage is elected president of new union organised by more than 150 G.E. employes. Richard Paul Egley suffers fractured leg when struck by automobile yesterday, Mrs. Gerald Smith and Mrs. Alfred Beavers have returned from Richmond, where they attended Psi lota Xi sorority convention as Decatur delegates. Joe Jaurige and Everett Williams, Redkey, are sentenced to one to ten years at state prison on theft charges. They stole grain at the Joel Shafter farm in Blue Creek township and pleaded guilty. Four hundred attend homecoming picnic at Salem district school. John Tyndall and O. L. Vance are the speakers. Horse show, will be held in connection with Decatur street fair, August 2 to 7. Linn Grove school reunion is held yesterday. Big crowd is present. * Miss Mirriam Haley and Robert Gay are married, i Margaret Mylott returned to her home in Chicago aftei brief Decatur visit with her parents.

Work and Win Gail Egley, president, had charge of Tuesday’s meeting of the Jefferson Work and Win club, held at The Jefferson school. Diana Beer and Mary Jane Baker led in the pledges, while the 13 members present responded to roll call by citing their favorite singers. The meeting’s health lesson. titled “Stop, Look, and Listen,” was given by Connie Johnson. Jeannie Stolz reported on her trip to Purdue. Among the demonstrations for the evening were these: one on strawberry short cake, given by Connie Johnson, and another by Diana Beer. Jeannie Stolz also talked to the members on the 4-H roundup. Next meeting for the Work and Winners will be June 24, at the Jefferson school, beginning at 8 p.m.

ELIZABETH SEIFERTS NEW NOVEL —* A Call for Doctor Barton*^

CHAPTER 35 GRADY BARTON had sent June home with Mo Chronister. "Get a doctor from Elmore," he had barked at Mo. “Do what I say!” Grady had wanted to stay with June; he wanted to go to her now. But he remained in the clinic, hearing the cries of fear and pain. Dr. Tomyanovic was in charge, but Grady worked, too, and as he did the things that must be done, his thoughts whirled. His hands were clumsy as he washed syringes and put them to sterilize. He set things handy for Tommy who had a dozen injured still to screen, to treat. His own shock beginning to clear, Grady wondered what they had done with June, for June. Fighting a return of feeling that would blur his eyea and shake his hand, he broke open packs of gauze dressings, holding his attention to what he did. He had got into a white smock. He held clamps, he wrapped gauze and stretched adhesive — he took a tray of hemostats into '"‘■'the operating room and thought about what he was doing rather than give his full attention to the little boy whom Tommy had upon the table. His crushed leg needed expert care, at once. Tommy, white-faced, looked up at the other doctor —pleadingly. “Thank God,” Judge Cowan had said as they drove to the clinic. •Thank God, we have you two doctors!” Grady had said nothing then; he said nothing now to Tommy. His head down upon his breast, his ears strained to listen to the last faint murmuring of that gong's refrain. / won’t. I won t. / won’t. For another minute, he stood sternly silent there beside the table, as a man stands when he examines his heart or prays to his God. Tommy was getting very tired. Besides, he was not, obviously, a practiced surgeon. He hadn’t the required strength for one thing. Grady's fingers and wrists ached to take over, to handle the mangled flesh and the crushed boneends. The child would be sent on to the hospital In the next ambulance, but his limb must now be placed in some sort of traction, and the bleeding arrested. Then, on the stfetcher by the door, waiting to be cared for next, was another child. She had a cut on her cheek and lip. She was a pretty little girl, and preventive measures were called for that scarring be avoid&i. So—slowly Grady’s head lifted from his chest, he turned toward the sink, took one step, another. Tommy’s two hands clenched into fists and pressed hard against his mouth.

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0 ■ - -0 Household Scrapbook j 0Y ROBERTA LII 0— 0 Avoid Spilling Some spilling usually occurs while carrying the freshly-filled ice tray from the sink to the refrigerator. This can be avoided simply by placing an empty glass upside down on the center of the tray. Don’t ask us how this works, but it docs! . Handy Tarn Holder When you can’t find anyone around to hold a Dank of yarn while you wind it into a ball, try dropping the hank over a lampshade that revolves easily and start winding. Dry Ink Bottle If there is any sediment left in a dry ink bottle, it can still be made to produce merely by adding a little cold water to the sediment. 0 0 | Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE 0 0 Q. What should a girl do if her family cannot afford an elaborate wedding? A. If she herself cannot stand

Let nothing stop Qrady! And the door flew back upon its hinges, and Mo Chronister charged into the operating room. "What’s going on here?” he roared. Grady turned. “They tell me out on the street you won’t work, Doc! And I’m here as a peace officer to order you to get to work!” Neither looking at Mo nor answering him, Grady walked around the man and leaned across the operating table to speak to Dr. Tomyanovic. “Have the parents of these children signed releases for surgery, Doctor?” He spoke in a voice as cold as ether upon the skin. - The strain was too much for Pearl. "Quit it, Doc!” shescreamed, “Oh, quit it!” Grady looked at her and smiled. Pearl relaxed, gazing at him adoringly, even as she sobbed with relief to know that Doc was “back.” Beaming, she went into the next room for towels. Mo Chronister just stood there. Tommy was cleaning the little girl's cut mouth and cheek; as he did this he talked to Grady about the surgery which he would do, or would not — “The wrong stitches would be only added keloid.” “Dr. Barton! You are a doctor under oath, are you not?” Mo tried again. Grady glanced at him, eyes brightened. . “You arc also a doctor under contract to this town, with this town. So far as I am aware, Dr. Barton, that oath and that contract have never been abrogated.” It was the word —Grady’s head went back, his mouth opened, and he laughed. And with his laughter, all hatred and bitterness poured away from him in a surging flood. But very soon he straightened. He flexed his fingers and rolled his arms In his shoulder sockets. He walked over to the sink to scrub and turned his gaze sternly upon Mo Chronister. "What did you do with June?” he demanded. , And Mo acknowledged Grady’s right to ask. “I took her home,” he answered quietly, "and phoned Elmore. A doctor came with another ambulance, but June is at home, in bed. With a nurse. To be quiet, and under observation. He said he thought there was some concussion. She's all right.” Grady nodded and scrubbed his hands, beginning to chuckle again. Tommy looked at him in wonder, his head shaking from sieje to side. “Americans,” he announced, when Grady came up to the table, working his hands into

the expense, there is nothing she can do other than to plan a very simple ceremony in her owft church, and invite only relatives and a few close friends. Q. A young woman I know has the habit of callihg her husband “Sugar” and “Sweetie” in front of everyone, even casual acquaintances. Isn’t this considered out of place? A. Yes; it is not in good taste at all. Q. If a host is carving the meat at a table, should he cut enough for everyone before serving anyone? • — —-- -—■- A. Yes. Nevil In 11 aI % U. S. FORCES. Italy (AHTNC) —Pfc. Boyd L. Nevil, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Nevil, route 2, Geneva, Ind., is assigned to the message center of the 124th slfenal company in Italy. Nevil entered the army in February. 1856, completed basic training at Fort Hood, Tex., and arrived in Europe in August, 1956. He attended Geneva, high school.

gloves, “they are crazy people." Grady took the suture needle and bent over the little girl. "Yes,” he said in a quiet, though somewhat exalted tone. "We are —crazy. Os course. Trouble comes—” he glanced up. “ —when we forget that.” He had run, he had stood stubborn against his trouble and now he would fight For two hours the doctors worked in the clinic, finishing up the cases which remained. Occasionally, people came to the door of the room, gazed at the scene, at the two doctors helped by Pearl until another nurse came from the Elmore hospital to take her place. Word was getting out of the disaster at the Hollies. Highway police, reporters and then other doctors, came to help. And Grady and Tom orked on; they fixed up the ...tie girl and her sister with a broken arm. Kopp had a broken arm and a huge splinter under his thumbnail. Grady pulled it out "without hurting a bit!” marveled Kopp, protesting when the doctor prdered him to the hospital for X-rays, but going just the same. At noon, finished in the clinic, Grady and Tommy made the rounds of the injured who,, had. been sent to their homes: they 'went to see June who was nesting and doing all right. Grady inspected her puncture wound and reassured the judge about the girl’s blurred vision, the slight paralysis of her hand and foot. "All a part of concussion,” said the doctor comfortingly. "It’ll clear up." He went on to the Elmore hospital and checked on things there, faint stirrings of doubt beginning to rise like foam in his mind. He still was without a license; he'd not want to embarrass the hospital, he said. “Don’t talk like a fool,' snapped the surgeon in charge. “If you didn’t have your M. D. at all, today would grant you one." “What about Tomyanovic?” asked Grady. “What about him? He’s a trained doctor. This morning, who cared where he learned?" “Don’t count on nobody caring tomorrow morning,” Tommy was the one to caution Grady, as the -two men prepared for bed on that Easter night, the strangest Easter the Hollies would ever know. ’To a man with a belly ache, a doctor is always a saint. Tomorrow —it-will be different” Grady has a “surprise" for June when he visits her sickbed tomorirow. in the final chapter of “A fail for Dr. Barton.” •

County Rural To Blackford County All Adams county rural youth members planning to attend the second meeting of Blackford county rural youth Monday evening are asked to meet at the Decatur post office at 7 p.m. Stops will be made at Coppess Corner and the Berne parking lot. Black county rural youth re-organized the club last month and Adams county rural youth members are urged to attend this meeting to assist their program. Hie meeting will be held at the Roll high school at 8 p.m. COURT NEWS Marriage Licenses Richard L. Marbach, 20, Decatur, and Donna Kay Small, 18, Decatur. Robert W. Gilliom. 24, Berne, and Constance K. VonGunten, 19, Berne. Real Estate Transfers Mary M. Becker etvir to Herman C. Haugk etux, east part inlot 344 in Decatur. Betty Jane Parr to Clarence Lautzenheiser etux, inlot 168 in Berne. Andrew H. etux to Carl Laveme Miller eturtV inlot 452 and east part inlot 451 in Berne. Willard E. Brant etux to Delbert Augsburger etux, inlot 428 in Decatur. Victor H. Laux etux to-the town of Geneva, lot in Geneva. •Arnold Lumber Co., Inc. to Joseph Trentadue, inlot 122 in Decatur. Decatur Lumber Co., Inc. to Daniel H. Tyndall etux, inlot 99 in Decatur. William Moser etal to William E. Mann etux, inlot 105 in Decatur. Paul E. Strickler etux to Arnold Lumber Co., Inc., inlot 5 in Decatur. 4-H JUDGlNG•ionttnue** >n t*s«r« 81*' audience can read. Mrs. William Griffith and Miss Mary Schlagenhauf were in charge of demonstrations. In each of the judging contests there were four objects, judged A, B, C and D. and the girl then gave her reasons why she judged them in that order. A written test on that typk judging followed. A total of 600 points was possible. Judging subjects will be the same all the way through the state contest, held at the Indiana state fair later this summer. Mrs. Lorene Fenstcrmaker. county girls 4-H leader, was in charge of the program. Food preservation winners were: senior division, Ist. Lois Jean Gerke; 2nd, Linda Teeple. An error was made in the judging of the other food preservation judgers, and the correct winners will be notified by mail, and their ribbons awarded. Class I, canned green beans, was set- up and graded by Mrs. Ed Gerbers and Mrs. Lores Rich. Class, 11. frozen strawberries, was arranged by Mrs. Gale Cook and Mrs. Herman Kipfer. Senior baking judging was won by Barbara Bleeke; second, Rosie Bauman; third, Jane Duff: fourth, Jackie Hurst; junior baking. Ist, Judy Moser; second, Karen Foor; third, Nancy Steury. The baking judging project, class I, raised rolls, was arranged by Mrs. Milton Kruetzman and Mrs. Raymond Edwards: class 11, chocolate cake, Mrs. Don Norquest and Mrs. Gene Chronister. Senior clothing winers were Janice Van Emmons, first; second, Judy Shoaf; third, Wanda Neuenschwandcr; fourth, Alice Hockerryqyer; junior clothing, first, Arviuap Smith; second, Rita Wulliman; third. Wanda Deßolt. Ladies in charge of the clothing projects were, class I, shirts and blouses, Mrs. Stanley Arnold and Mrs. Raymond Van Emon; class 11, patterns and material, Mrs. Milo Twigg and Mrs. Leonard Wagley. Food preparation winners are, senior division, first, Margaret Bcerger; second, Mary Ann Gerbers; third, Twila Arnold; fourth, Phyllis Smith; junior winners, first, Kathy Grile: second, Wanda Sprunger; third. Rose Gerber. Mrs. George Thomas and Mrs.

DEMONSTRATION CONTEST winners pose with their judge following the demonstrations given at the Decatur high school Thursday afternoon. From left to right above, are Carolyn Yoder, junior , reserve champion; Carol and Rita Norqutet, senior champions; Mrs, Lawrence Hess. _of Fort Wayne judge; Janet Bixlcr, Connie Johnson. ,and Sue Merrlman, senior reserve champion. In front is junior Champion Margaret Rowdon.—(Staff Photoi • . ;T"

Mike Ehrsam were in charge of class I, .the vegetable plate; Mrs. Pete Ellis and Mrs. Don Smith were in charge oi class 11, place setting. Margaret Beeiel’, was named first in the’ electricity judging, and Joyce Mosser, second. The winner was a senior, and the run-ner-up a junior. Class I, a girls

IP' nl*, ' ill v JL. ... li ijßK' 'iy :'' MARGARET BEELER, left, won the electricity judging projecTW the 4-H judging contest at Decatur high school Thursday. Joyce Mosser, center, was second place winner; Susan McCullough, right, was first in the home improvement project.—'Staff Photo) BAKING WINNERS in the judging contest held Thursday at Decatur high school for 4-H girls are, front row-, from left to right. Judy Moser. Rosie Bauman, and Nancy Steury: second row, Barbara Bleeke. Karen Foor. and Jacjde Hurst —■'Staff Photo) mam •*'••• Jr « *iHr I9S ‘i \ * IF w ..MM '• * ’Jtilw w.M JH 1 ■. B FOOD PRESERVATION winners Thursday in the 4-H judging j contest were, first row, Marilyn Steury, and Linda Stucky; second I row. Connie Bergman. Gyneth Schnepp. Kathy Shoaf, and Lois Jean Gerke, first place winner —'Staff Photo) i — ——.—— _—.—.— WINNERS IN THE FOOD preparation judging contest Thursday were, rear row. left to right, Janice Van Emon, first; Judy Shoaf, Bocrgcr, first; Mary Ann Gerbers. second; Twila Arnold, third; and Phyllis Smith, fourth; first row, junior division, Kathy Grile, first, : and Rose Gerber, third.—'Staff Photo) I m

FRIDAY 1931

study lamp, was arranged by Mrs. Robe-t Stuber: class 11, electric extension cords, Mrs. Clair Carver. Susan McCullough ' won the home improvement division, and she is in the senior division. Mrs. Richard Harklejs wa* in charge of both classes, wood finishes, and room arrangement.